Daily grooming care for Chow Chow

Daily grooming care for Chow Chow:

1. Coarse: If the coat is coarse, the coat is profuse, dense, straight and not protruding, with the coat lying close to the body. The topcoat is scraggly; the undercoat is soft and dense, similar to wool. The puppy's coat is soft and dense, and the whole body hair is like wool. The coat forms a thick fringed mane around the head and neck, which frames the Chow's head. Males generally have longer coats and fringes than females. The hair on the tail is feathery. Obvious grooming is not acceptable. The beard, feet and rear tarsus can be trimmed.

2. Short-haired: Except for the quantity and distribution of the outer coat, the criteria for judging the short-haired Chow are basically the same as those of the rough-haired Chow. The Shorthaired Chow has a hard, dense, smooth outer coat with a well-defined undercoat. There should be no conspicuous fringe or feathering on the legs and tail.

3. The hair quality and quantity of the Chow Chow, bloodline and congenital conditions are the main determinants. Relying only on acquired changes is very small, but daily management and the climate of the area must be carefully studied. Too humid and hot weather will cause skin and hair follicle problems; too dry will generate a lot of static electricity, making the outer hair easy to break, so good nutrition and appropriate temperature and humidity control are very important.

4. The Chow Chow should be combed regularly, and the natural brown hair comb is the most suitable tool. It can minimize the generation of static electricity. When combing the hair, it is also necessary to start from the bottom and comb through the layers layer by layer. This kind of grooming is enough about twice a week.

Daily Temperament of the Chow Chow:

Chow Chow is a kind of dog that is not obedient. Sometimes it is very independent. People can hug and play with it. Usually it is introduced by the owner and approached in a proper way. Strangers can pet the Chow Chow in a quiet and elegant way. Dogs, Chow Chows should not be teased and treated like pugs. Never confuse its dignity and detachment with ferocity and difficulty. It only thinks about its own business, and generally does not stir up trouble. The bad-tempered Chow Chow is not representative of the breed, and bad tempers are generally the result of poor breeding and extreme lack of socialization. The appearance and character of the Chow have the nobility of a lion, the wit of a panda, the appeal of a teddy bear, the grace and independence of a cat, and the loyalty and devotion of a dog. The Chow has some of all the above characteristics, but his intelligence and love, his independence and nobility make him the most unique.